This document summarizes several philanthropic events in New York City, including fundraisers and award ceremonies. It discusses a launch party for a skateboard artist, The Opportunity Network's annual gala that raised over $2 million for education, the NYSPCC Junior Committee anniversary benefit for child abuse prevention, and Sanctuary for Families' Zero Tolerance benefit honoring legal firms for their pro bono work assisting domestic violence survivors. It also summarizes Coro New York Leadership Center's 30th anniversary gala honoring civic leaders and a $250,000 gift to establish a public affairs fellowship fund. Throughout, it highlights charitable causes and notable community members in attendance supporting philanthropic efforts.
What are young people really looking for from their financial institution?
Gen Y, Millennials, Net Generation, Echo Boomers, Generation Next—no matter what label you give them, the fact is, credit unions are failing to attract the next generation of members. There is a decade-plus age gap in credit union industry. While the average age of a North American is 37 years old, the average age of a credit union member is almost 50. Credit unions are not replacing maturing depositors with young borrowers fast enough. But your credit union doesn’t have to fade into the history books. Learn how your credit union can understand and connect with young adults.
Manufacturer & Business Association monthly magazine that features Sarah A Reed Children's Center on the front cover this month as we broke ground for our new Residence Hall here on the Sarah A Reed Children's Center
What are young people really looking for from their financial institution?
Gen Y, Millennials, Net Generation, Echo Boomers, Generation Next—no matter what label you give them, the fact is, credit unions are failing to attract the next generation of members. There is a decade-plus age gap in credit union industry. While the average age of a North American is 37 years old, the average age of a credit union member is almost 50. Credit unions are not replacing maturing depositors with young borrowers fast enough. But your credit union doesn’t have to fade into the history books. Learn how your credit union can understand and connect with young adults.
Manufacturer & Business Association monthly magazine that features Sarah A Reed Children's Center on the front cover this month as we broke ground for our new Residence Hall here on the Sarah A Reed Children's Center
It was the adoption of 'spreadsheet' computing, social-media (print) & reputation marketing (word of mouth) that fueled our mortgage banking growth. Prior to fax machines our 'mobile' strategy comprised the 'new startup' FedEx & an airline ticket. Oh what I could have done with 'digital assets' (an 'online' presence, a NXGen MobiApp & social media) back then! Find out what your digital assets are and how people 'see' you online.
Go Here: http://nxgendigitalmarketing.repgrader.com/socialcapitalreport
Meet the next generation of philanthropists revolutionizing the world of charitable giving.
In a new series of articles from The EIU, sponsored by Fidelity Charitable, we introduce the entrepreneurs, financiers, and heirs donating their money, time and talent to charitable causes.
As we prepare for the largest transfer of intergenerational wealth in history, find out more about how these fresh faces will shape the future of philanthropy.
2019 Financial Inclusion & Disability Resource Summit Presentation
-Gain more insight and learn about opportunities that are available for persons with disabilities
As a bank committed to building prosperity in our communities, we respect the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe as they defend the environment upon which we all depend.
We have heard the growing call for those pursuing justice to move their money out of banks that are funding fossil fuel development and oil pipelines. We too believe that individuals and communities have the power to create the world they want to see through their banking choices.
Social Life Magazine: Society Column August 2016 by Christopher London featuring profiles on Valery Joseph, Annie Falk, Julianna Melamed Freid & Dr. Aris Rotsos
It was the adoption of 'spreadsheet' computing, social-media (print) & reputation marketing (word of mouth) that fueled our mortgage banking growth. Prior to fax machines our 'mobile' strategy comprised the 'new startup' FedEx & an airline ticket. Oh what I could have done with 'digital assets' (an 'online' presence, a NXGen MobiApp & social media) back then! Find out what your digital assets are and how people 'see' you online.
Go Here: http://nxgendigitalmarketing.repgrader.com/socialcapitalreport
Meet the next generation of philanthropists revolutionizing the world of charitable giving.
In a new series of articles from The EIU, sponsored by Fidelity Charitable, we introduce the entrepreneurs, financiers, and heirs donating their money, time and talent to charitable causes.
As we prepare for the largest transfer of intergenerational wealth in history, find out more about how these fresh faces will shape the future of philanthropy.
2019 Financial Inclusion & Disability Resource Summit Presentation
-Gain more insight and learn about opportunities that are available for persons with disabilities
As a bank committed to building prosperity in our communities, we respect the Standing Rock Sioux Tribe as they defend the environment upon which we all depend.
We have heard the growing call for those pursuing justice to move their money out of banks that are funding fossil fuel development and oil pipelines. We too believe that individuals and communities have the power to create the world they want to see through their banking choices.
Social Life Magazine: Society Column August 2016 by Christopher London featuring profiles on Valery Joseph, Annie Falk, Julianna Melamed Freid & Dr. Aris Rotsos
Hedge Fund Industry Raises Over $1.5 Million to Prevent and Treat Child Abuse...Mitch Ackles
17th Annual HFC Charity Benefit Unites Hedge Fund Executives to Protect Children and to Honor Georgette Mosbacher, CEO & President of Borghese, Inc., with special Founder’s Award
1Edwaurdo KingYoung Kings and Queens Inter.docxaulasnilda
1
Edwaurdo King
Young Kings and Queens International
Marketing plan
Professor Linda Anderson
October 19, 2019
Executive summary
Young Kings and Queens International is a non-profit making organization that gives hope and growth environment to children between the age of 11-18 years old, who are underprivileged teenagers needing assistance with furthering their studies and also being equipped with technical skills throughout life. The organization was established in 2019 to cater to the growing urgency to curb the rising crime rates among young adults in Dallas, USA. Young Kings and Queen's international, which was named by its founder, Edwaurdo King, who has a mission to help underprivileged teenagers who are living in low-income, urban areas whose one or both parents are deceased, therefore lacking a competitive advantage in today's society. The organization is an all-inclusive where it integrates equality in race, color, and religion. This marketing plan aims to assist in the growth of the organization, secure more funding from investors, and well-wishers, and finally, for the prosperity of the organization. Young Kings and Queens International aims at restoring hope among teenagers and also ensuring that they can secure a good life in the future. In the course of achieving the goal, the organization faces numerous challenges, including a lack of funds to feed and to finance the children's education, among other needs. It, therefore, aims at improving its ability to secure more funds through this marketing plan by analyzing its strengths, weaknesses, opportunities, and threats that either favor or disorient the organization in achieving its noble goal. An environmental analysis is also conducted to help in the determination of the organization's competitive edge in securing more funds and also analyzing the factors that hinder the organization from achieving its goals efficiently.
Introduction
The society in Dallas suffered from increased crime rates in late 1990, which involved many youths who, after a close analysis, showed that they were from unprivileged social backgrounds. The young people ended in crime to make ends meet; it was heartbreaking to see the young people lose their lives, which most of the time, we're out of their will. It took the mercies of Edwaurdo King to establish Young Kings and Queens International center. The center is located in the Southern part of Dallas but had expanded to other parts of the country and wants to advance into the global arena. The organization aims to divert the high number of teenagers getting into crime due to poor social backgrounds. The organization seeks to give teenagers hope by providing an alternative way of making a living and also instilling parental care and love to them, especially those who have lost one or both of their parents.
Young Kings and Queens International center has helped more than fifty thousand teenagers to get a good living so far, the organization ha ...
The Diversity and Inclusion Awards a.k.a. DANDI was founded in 2012 to recognize exemplary commitment and focus on diversity and inclusion.
MissionThe mission of the DANDIs is to celebrate the contributions of any individual, group or organization that is truly making a difference toward creating a more diverse and inclusive world!
Col Luis Cruz Diaz _ Goodwill Ambassador _ Five Points Youth Foundation _ Int...Luis Cruz Diaz
Vice-Chairperson for Puerto Rico, International Advisory Board and Leadership Team Member and Goodwill Ambassador
Five Points Youth Foundation International, September 2015 – Present (1 month), Worldwide
Linkedin.com/in/luiscruzdiaz email: Luiscruzdiazpr@gmail.com
“WE SUPPORT THE UNITED NATIONS GLOBAL COMPACT
CARING FOR CLIMATE CAMPAIGN”
Valerie Remoquillo-Jenni
Source: STEP Journal, Volume 24, Issue 1
The global philanthropy landscape has changed significantly, due to a new class of donors who are redefining their engagement with wealth and giving – the next-generation givers.
You may also view my comments on this topic at http://familybusinesswiki.ning.com/profiles/blogs/a-big-conversation-for-the-new-philanthropists
Application Essays - Career Services - UC San Diego
JUNE 2015 Society Column SL Magazine Hamptons
1. S O C I E T Y — P A R T Y B E S T O F — E V E N T S
PhotoCredit:ManhattanSociety.combyChrisLondon
Sk a t e b oa r d St u d i o Ar t i s t De s i g n e d Sk a t e b oa r d s VIP Lau n c h Pa r t y w i t h De s i g n e r & Ar t i s t
Tr ac y St e r n a n d Ra n dy Po l u m b o o n Mo n day , May 18, 2015 a t CHEF’S CLUB
2. All that ails a society cannot be left only to the promise of
philanthropy. But the entrepreneurial spirit behind the hu-
manity that targets what requires attention to sustain the future
of an evolved civilization ultimately reflects that society’s broader
values. Political leaders of either party who may seek guidance into
what policy prescriptions to pursue need look no further than that
to which their constituents are attempting to treat with their own
generosity here in New York.
Furthermore, it is not a sign of weakness but one of
strength to recognize that every great community, region, or
country has ailments that require treatment. It is instead a sign
of weakness to assume that they will get better on their own
without the assistance of the more enlightened, thoughtful,
and generous among us. Patriots, regardless of their political
affiliation or identity, ought to want to live in a country that
not only liberates their own spirit to succeed but provides op-
portunities to elevate their countrymen. No patriot wants to
live in a country collapsing from within.
Consider instead the words of industrialist Henry Ford:
Dr. Dendy Engelman, Jason Wright, Gigi Stone Wood
By Christopher London,
with photos by Gregory Partanio & ManhattanSociety.com
NEW YORKERS BUILDING A BETTER FUTURE
“. . . well-paid workers generating consumer demand that in
turn promotes business expansion and hiring.” Ford was one
of the first business leaders to articulate what economists call
“the virtuous circle of growth.” If you love the promise of
America, what would be the point in living in a great big beau-
tiful house in a decaying and dangerous neighborhood with
starving and abused citizens just outside your gates?
The events referenced below evidence that some of our so-
cietal leaders in the business community understand implicitly
that America’s place in the world shall be determined by that
which we do to fortify, shape, and secure the future of the
families of our nation.
The Opportunity Network’s 8th Annual Night
of Opportunity
On April 13, The Opportunity Network (OppNet), a New
York City nonprofit that puts high-achieving, low-income
students on the road to top colleges and successful careers,
hosted its eighth annual Night of Opportunity at Cipriani Wall
PhotoCredit:AdditionalphotosinthissectionbyMarcHallandKatieLord(forCoro);JDZPhotography(Sanctuary),andMichaelSimon(OpportunityNetwork)
Social Life
3. Street. The gala, which aimed to raise more than $1.7 million
for the organization, exceeded this number raising more than
$2 million.
OppNet honored Catherine Engelbert, the CEO of
Deloitte LLP; Robert F. Smith, the founder, chairman, and
CEO of Vista Equity Partners; and the designer Narciso Ro-
driguez.
Notables in attendance included the New York attorney
general, Eric Schneiderman; Miss USA 2014, Nia Sanchez;
the founder and CEO of Opp Net, Jessica Pliska; and the
chairman and APAX partner, Jason Wright; the co-founder
of OppNet and head of corporate finance at Creative Art-
ists Agency, Brian Weinstein; a Deloitte vice president and
managing partner, Chet Wood; a Jana Partners LLC partner
and co-portfolio manager, Scott Ostfeld and his wife, Jenni-
fer Maxfield Ostfeld; Narciso Rodriguez’s husband, Thom-
as Tolan; Zero+Maria Cornejo designer Maria Cornejo;
and Miss USA 2012, Nana Meriwether.
NYSPCC Junior Committee Anniversary
The New York Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Children (NYSPCC), the world’s first child-protection agen-
cy, celebrating its 140th year of service, held its annual Ju-
nior Committee spring benefit on May 6, at Tao Downtown
Lounge.
The NYSPCC’s set of young philanthropists assume social
responsibility each year to raise essential funds for the efforts
of the agency: helping children heal from abuse and neglect,
and helping families grow stronger. The Junior Committee
has been supporting the efforts of the agency since 2005. The
beneficiary of this event was the NYSPCC’s Trauma Recovery
program.
Steering Committee members in attendance included Al-
exandra Papanicolaou (president), Chani Churchill (vice
president), Elizabeth Tooter (secretary), Matt Semino (trea-
surer), Hudson Bova, Christopher Breck, Lauren Cahill,
Stephen Czeck, Meaghan Kimball, Athena Klein, Jona-
than Klein, Marc A. Lewinstein, Maureen Nash, Xanthe
Ranger, and Audrey Seybert.
Other notable supporters in attendance included Nicole
DiCocco, Denise Limongello, LMSW, Jennifer Panciera,
Jane Pontarelli, Barbara Regna, and Linette Semino.
Matt Semino, a principal at the Investment Management
firm Bessemer Trust and the treasurer of the NYSPCC Junior
Committee, explained why he and his wife, Linette Semino, a
real estate broker at the Corcoran Group in New York City,
actively support the NYSPCC: “The organization is focused
on helping New York’s most vulnerable children emerge with
strength from experiences of trauma and abuse.”
S O C I E T Y
Barbara Regna, Valerie Lettan, Bettina Bennett
Denise Limongello, Lauren Cahill, Jennifer Panciera
Kristy Rao, Nicole DiCocco, Jane Pontarelli
Dr. Mary Pulido, Edward Shaheen, Alexandra Papanicolaou Shaheen
4. Without the healing work of this organization, abused chil-
dren might not stand a chance to propel their lives toward
reaching their dreams and goals. The organization, founded
in 1875, is the first, and one of the most highly respected,
child protective agencies in the world. The NYSPCC responds
to the complex needs of abused and neglected children, and
those involved in their care, by providing best practice coun-
seling, legal, and educational services. The NYSPCC’s unique
work is used as a model for child welfare agencies across the
nation.
Sanctuary for Families Honors Weil, Gotshal
& Manges LLP for Pro Bono Work
Members of New York City’s philanthropic, legal, social jus-
tice, civic, and business communities joined forces on June 2
to help Sanctuary for Families celebrate its 30th anniversary of
helping families escape violence and build safe, independent
lives, and call for an end to all forms of gender violence at its
annual Zero Tolerance benefit. The event, held at Pier Sixty/
Chelsea Piers, raised more than $2 million to support critical
programs dedicated to helping survivors of domestic violence
and sex trafficking.
Among the evening’s highlights was the presentation of
the Zero Tolerance Award to Michael J. Sharp, the general
counsel and executive vice president of Jefferies Group, the
global investment banking firm, for his long-standing commit-
ment to Sanctuary’s work. Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP,
the first law firm to give me a legal job upon graduation from
the University of Pennsylvania Law School, and a great train-
ing ground for a young aspiring lawyer, was presented with
the Law Firm Leadership Award for its tireless and effective
pro bono work on behalf of Sanctuary’s clients. It’s a source
of pride that some of the most intelligent and committed pro-
fessionals I have ever encountered in legal practice I met in my
first job at this standout law firm, which, although multina-
tional, is now quintessentially New York, embodying the spirit
which makes this city great.
“Tonight Sanctuary for Families is proud to celebrate 30
years of progress against domestic violence and sex traffick-
ing,” said the Honorable Judy Harris Kluger, the executive
S O C I E T Y
Jen Lee, Mark Lewinstein, Xanthe Ranger
Matt Semino, Linette Semino
William Gorin, Stephanie Ferdman, Judy Kluger, Andrea Bernstein
Christopher Nordquist, David Duplantis
Social Life
5. director. “The money raised this evening makes it possible
for our staff to reach more victims, educate the community,
advocate for change, and bring us closer to ending the abuse
forever.”
The gala was chaired by Andrea A. Bernstein, a partner
of Weil, Gotshal & Manges LLP; Brian P. Friedman,
the chairman of the executive committee of Jefferies Group
LLC; Richard B. Handler, the chairman and CEO of Jeffer-
ies Group LLC; Sallie Krawcheck, the chair of Elevate Net-
work; Nicole Sayfie Porcelli, the co-chair of Sanctuary for
Families’ Mothers’ Council; and Marcello Porcelli, the CEO
of LargaVista Companies.
Also on hand to support Sanctuary for Families were Wil-
lie Geist, the co-host of NBC’s Today and MSNBC’s Morning
Joe; designer Rory Tahari; Dr. George Lazarus and his wife,
Shelly Lazarus, the chairman emeritus of Ogilvy & Mather
Worldwide; Ted Bunch, the co-founder and co-director of
A Call to Men; Chris Nordquist, the creator of Domestic
Daddy; and David Duplantis, the president of global market-
ing, digital and customer experience at Coach; Ellen Goos-
enberg; Jed Walentas; David Bloom; Michael Friedman;
and Michael Wlody, the CFO of Cushman & Wakefield. An
after-dinner dance party was hosted by rock and roll Hall of
Famer DJ Grandmaster Flash.
Sanctuary for Families is the leading nonprofit agency in
New York State dedicated exclusively to the safety, healing,
and self-determination of victims of domestic violence and
related forms of gender violence.
Coro New York Leadership Center Celebrates
30 Years of Visionary Leaders
Four hundred thirty New Yorkers gathered on April 22 in
the heart of Manhattan as Coro New York Leadership Cen-
ter, the city’s premier leadership training program, hosted its
annual fundraising gala in Manhattan’s Gotham Hall. This
year’s Coro Awards gala, 30 Years of Visionary Leaders, raised
$750,000 to support Coro’s leadership training programs, pro-
viding the city’s top talent with skills, knowledge, and a net-
work to influence meaningful change.
The honorees exemplify Coro’s belief that a single person
S O C I E T Y
Christine Geist, Willie Geist
John H. Alschuler, Suri Kasirer
Carlos Menchaca, Scott Millstein, Ritchie J. Torres, Helen Rosenthal
Peter Neger, Claire Goodman Pellegrini Cloud, Ricky Pellegrini, Leslie Goodman
6. with sufficient drive and passion will make his or her com-
munity a better place for all. Coro is a community of 2,200
alumni across business, government, schools, and non-profits.
The 2015 Civic Builder Award was presented to Suri Kasirer,
the president of Kasirer Consulting, LLC, by MaryAnne
Gilmartin, the president and CEO of Forest City Ratner
Companies. The 2015 Lewis Rudin Award for Civic Leader-
ship was presented to John H. Alschuler, the chairman of
HR&A Advisors, by Carl Weisbrod, the chairman of the
New York City Planning Commission. The Honorable Don-
ald H. Gips, the former U.S. Ambassador to South Africa and
the senior counselor at Albright Stonebridge Group, was pre-
sented with the 2015 Alumni Impact Award by John Stern,
the president of Storm King Art Center. Gips is a member of
the first class of Coro Fellows in New York City (1985). The
2015 Alumni Award for Public Service was presented to the
Honorable Ritchie J. Torres, a New York City Council
Member and a 2004 graduate of Coro’s youth program Ex-
ploring Leadership.
Scott Millstein, the executive director of the Coro New
York Leadership Center, said, “In a city as big as New York,
overflowing with intelligent, driven, and creative individuals, it
can be difficult to have one’s voice rise above the crowd. But
tonight’s honorees have done just that. Thanks to them, 400
community leaders will come to Coro this year to learn how
New York City works so they can make it better.”
Past honorees include Bill Bratton, Diana Taylor, Jona-
than Tisch, Robert M. Morgenthau, Danny Meyer, Marcy
Syms, Wynton Marsalis, and Gael Greene.
Coro New York Leadership Center also recognized post-
humously the contributions to the City by Senator Roy M.
Goodman, and a $250,000 gift from the Committee for
Goodman. Coro will use the funds to establish the Senator
Roy M. Goodman Fund, which will support Coro’s renowned
Fellows Program in Public Affairs, a full-time program that
prepares young professionals for effective, bipartisan, and eth-
ical leadership in the public arena.
We fortify the possibility of the greater common good
when we consider how to best unleash the human spirit to
self actualize and shape a more positive, productive, and fair
society for all.
S O C I E T Y
Donald H. Gips, John Stern
Catherine Engelbert, Chet Wood, Debbie Wood
Hope Dworaczyk Smith, Robert F. Smith
Maria Cornejo, Thomas Tolan, Jessica Pliska
Social Life